document_title: United States presidential elections in which the winner lost the popular vote

question_text: presidential candidates who won popular vote but lost election

root

text: Elections[edit]

text: 1824: John Quincy Adams[edit]

text: The 1824 presidential election was the first election in American history in which the popular vote mattered, as 18 states chose presidential electors by popular vote in 1824 (six states still left the choice up to their state legislatures). When the final votes were tallied in those 18 states, Andrew Jackson polled 152,901 popular votes to John Quincy Adams's 114,023; Henry Clay won 47,217, and William H. Crawford won 46,979. The electoral college returns, however, gave Jackson only 99 votes, 32 fewer than he needed for a majority of the total votes cast. Adams won 84 electoral votes followed by 41 for Crawford, and 37 for Clay.[9] All four candidates in the election identified with the Democratic-Republican Party.

tag: p

text: As no candidate secured the required number of votes (131 total) from the Electoral College, the election was decided by the House of Representatives under the provisions of the Twelfth Amendment to the United States Constitution. Only the top three candidates in the electoral vote were admitted as candidates in this contingent election. Henry Clay, as the candidate with the fewest electoral votes, was eliminated from the deliberation. As Speaker of the House, however, Clay was still the most important player in determining the outcome of the election. The election was held on February 9, 1825, with each state having one vote, as determined by the wishes of the majority of each state's congressional representatives. Adams emerged as the winner with a one-vote margin of victory. Most of Clay's supporters, joined by several old Federalists, switched their votes to Adams in enough states to give him the election. Soon after his inauguration as President, Adams appointed Henry Clay as his secretary of state.[9] This result became a source of great bitterness for Jackson and his supporters, who proclaimed the election of Adams a "corrupt bargain," and were inspired to create the Democratic Party.[10][11]

text: 1876: Rutherford B. Hayes[edit]

text: The 1876 presidential election was one of the most contentious and controversial presidential elections in American history. The result of the election remains among the most disputed ever, although there is no question that Democrat Samuel J. Tilden of New York outpolled Ohio's Republican Rutherford B. Hayes in the popular vote, with Tilden winning 4,288,546 votes and Hayes winning 4,034,311. Tilden was, and remains, the only candidate in American history who lost a presidential election despite receiving a majority (not just a plurality) of the popular vote.[12]

text: After a first count of votes, Tilden won 184 electoral votes to Hayes' 165, with 20 votes unresolved. These 20 electoral votes were in dispute in four states: in the case of Florida, Louisiana, and South Carolina, each party reported its candidate had won the state, while in Oregon one elector was declared illegal (as an "elected or appointed official") and replaced. The question of who should have been awarded these electoral votes is at the heart of the ongoing debate about the election of 1876.

text: An informal deal was struck to resolve the dispute: the Compromise of 1877, which awarded all 20 electoral votes to Hayes. In return for the Democrats' acquiescence in Hayes' election, the Republicans agreed to withdraw federal troops from the South, ending Reconstruction. The Compromise effectively ceded power in the Southern states to the Democratic Redeemers, who went on to pursue their agenda of returning the South to a political economy resembling that of its pre-war condition, including the disenfranchisement of black voters.[13][14]

text: 1888: Benjamin Harrison[edit]

text: In the 1888 election, Grover Cleveland of New York, the incumbent president and a Democrat, tried to secure a second term against the Republican nominee Benjamin Harrison, a former U.S. Senator from Indiana. The economy was prosperous and the nation was at peace, but Cleveland lost re-election in the Electoral College by a vote of 233 to 168, even though he won a plurality of the popular vote by a narrow margin of 90,596 votes.

text: Tariff policy was the principal issue in the election. Harrison took the side of industrialists and factory workers who wanted to keep tariffs high, while Cleveland strenuously denounced high tariffs as unfair to consumers. His opposition to Civil War pensions and inflated currency also made enemies among veterans and farmers. On the other hand, he held a strong hand in the South and border states, and appealed to former Republican Mugwumps.

text: Harrison swept almost the entire North and Midwest (losing only Connecticut and New Jersey), and narrowly carried the swing states of New York and Indiana (Harrison's home state) by a margin of 1% or less to achieve a majority of the electoral vote. Unlike the election of 1884, the power of the Tammany Hall political machine in New York City helped deny Cleveland the electoral votes of his home state.[15][16]

text: 2000: George W. Bush[edit]

text: The 2000 presidential election pitted Republican candidate George W. Bush (the incumbent governor of Texas and son of former president George H. W. Bush) against Democratic candidate Al Gore (the incumbent Vice President of the United States under Bill Clinton). Despite Gore receiving 543,895 more votes (0.51% of all votes cast), the Electoral College chose Bush as president by a vote of 271 to 266.[17]

text: Vice President Gore secured the Democratic nomination with relative ease. Bush was seen as the early favorite for the Republican nomination, and despite a contentious primary battle with Senator John McCain and other candidates, secured the nomination by Super Tuesday. Many third-party candidates also ran, most prominently Ralph Nader. Bush chose former Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney as his running mate, and Gore chose Senator Joe Lieberman as his. Both major-party candidates focused primarily on domestic issues, such as the budget, tax relief, and reforms for federal social-insurance programs, though foreign policy was not ignored.[18]

text: The result of the election hinged on voting in Florida, where Bush's narrow margin of victory of just 537 votes out of almost 6 million votes cast on election night triggered a mandatory recount. Litigation in select counties started additional recounts, and this litigation ultimately reached the United States Supreme Court. The Court's contentious decision in Bush v. Gore, announced on December 12, 2000, ended the recounts, effectively awarding Florida's votes to Bush and granting him the victory. Later studies have reached conflicting opinions on who would have won the recount had it been allowed to proceed.[19] Nationwide, George Bush received 50,456,002 votes (47.87%) and Gore received 50,999,897 (48.38%).[17]

text: 2016: Donald Trump[edit]

text: The 2016 presidential election featured Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton (former U.S. Senator from New York, Secretary of State, and First Lady to President Bill Clinton) and Republican nominee Donald Trump, a billionaire businessman (owner of the Trump Organization[20][21]) from New York City, who had no prior political experience or service in the military. Both nominees had turbulent journeys in primary races,[22][23] and were seen unfavorably by the general public.[24] The election saw multiple third party candidates,[25] and there were over a million write-in votes cast.[26]

text: Most national and swing state polls favored Clinton, who was strongly favored to win by most media outlets.[27] However, Trump exceeded expectations on Election Day, especially in the Rust Belt where he swept the traditionally Democratic states of Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin by narrow margins.[28] Clinton recorded lop-sided margins in large states such as California, Illinois and New York while keeping Texas, Arizona and Georgia unusually close for a recent Democratic nominee.[29] Clinton also won safe Democratic medium-sized states such as Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, and Washington with vast margins. Clinton managed to edge out Trump in Virginia, a swing state where her running mate Tim Kaine had served as Governor. Trump also won traditional swing state Florida by a tight margin along with Republican-leaning North Carolina, further contributing to the electoral flip of the popular vote. Trump won by a large margin in Indiana, Missouri, Ohio and Tennessee with most of Trump's larger wins coming in smaller states.

text: When the Electoral College cast its votes on December 19, 2016,[30] Trump received 304 votes to Clinton's 227 with seven electors defecting to other choices, the most faithless electors (2 from Trump, 5 from Clinton) in any presidential election in over a hundred years. Clinton had nonetheless received almost three million more votes (65,853,516 to 62,984,825) in the general election than Trump, giving Clinton a popular vote lead of 2.1% over Trump.[29][31]

text: Comparative table of elections[edit]

text:
Democratic-Republican · DR     Democratic · D     Republican · R

Election
Winner and party
Electoral College
Popular vote[a]
Runner-up and party
Turnout[a]

Votes
%
Votes
Margin
%
Margin

%

1824
Adams,John Quincy Adams

DR
84/261
32.18%
113,122
−38,149
30.92%
−10.44%
Jackson,Andrew Jackson

DR
26.90%

1876
Hayes,Rutherford B. Hayes

R
185/369
50.14%
4,034,311
−254,235
47.92%
−3.02%
Tilden,Samuel J. Tilden

D
81.80%

1888
Harrison,Benjamin Harrison

R
233/401
58.10%
5,443,892
−90,596
47.80%
−0.79%
Cleveland,Grover Cleveland

D
79.30%

2000[17]
Bush,George W. Bush

R
271/538
50.37%
50,456,002
−543,895
47.87%
−0.51%
Gore,Al Gore

D
51.20%

2016[31]
Trump,Donald Trump

R
304/538
56.50%
62,984,825
−2,868,691
46.09%
−2.10%
Clinton,Hillary Clinton

D
55.30%

tag: table

text: 1960 Alabama results ambiguity[edit]

text: In the 1960 United States presidential election, Democratic candidate John F. Kennedy defeated Republican candidate Richard Nixon. Kennedy is generally considered to have won the popular vote as well, by a narrow margin, but based on the unusual nature of the election in Alabama, political journalists John Fund and Sean Trende have argued that Nixon actually won the popular vote.[33][34][35]

text: Historian and Kennedy associate Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. wrote that, "It is impossible to determine what Kennedy's popular vote in Alabama was" and under one scenario "Nixon would have won the popular vote by 58,000".[36] A third major candidate in the 1960 election was Harry Flood Byrd, Sr. who won 15 electoral votes nationwide that year. According to political scientist Steven Schier, "If one divides the Alabama Democratic votes proportionately between the Kennedy and Byrd slates, Nixon ekes out a 50,000 vote popular plurality...."[37][38]


document_title: Star (TV series)

question_text: who died in the fire on star tv show

question_tokens: who died in the fire on star tv show

text: Star (TV series)

text: Cast and characters[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Jude Demorest as Star Davis, a tough 18-year-old who spent her childhood in and out of foster homes after the death of her mother Mary. Wanting to pursue a career in music, she forms a girl group, Take 3 (formerly Big Trouble), with her half sister Simone and best friend Alex in Atlanta. Though she has a lot of talent, her egotistical nature tends to bother others.[9]
Brittany O'Grady as Simone Davis, Star’s biracial 16-year-old half sister. She is rescued by Star from the abusive foster home in which she was placed five years before. While supportive of her sister's ambitions, Simone has dreams of her own, and will do whatever it takes to achieve them. In Season 2, she ends up in state custody for abusing marijuana. She is then liberated from juvie by Ayanna. [9]
Ryan Destiny as Alexandra "Alex" Crane, a wealthy 19-year-old who grew up in New York and Star's best friend. She is looking to step out of the shadows of her famous father and make it on her own, and becomes increasingly involved in political advocacy through her boyfriend Derek.[9]
Amiyah Scott as Cotton Brown, Carlotta's transgender daughter. She works at her mother's salon and helps the girls kickstart their career. She also has a troubled relationship with Carlotta, as the latter has not accepted her daughter's transition, and is not understanding or fully supportive of the difficulties she faces as a trans woman, although she slowly comes around. After stealing money from her boyfriend Elliot, Cotton is sent to prison.
Quincy Brown as Derek Jones, Alexandra's boyfriend who lives next door to the girls. He is a civil rights activist affiliated with the Black Lives Matter movement, and is committed to civil disobedience. After a car accident leaves him paralyzed from the waist down, their relationship becomes strained.
Benjamin Bratt as Jahil Rivera (seasons 1–2),[10] a talent manager who believes Take 3 is his ticket back to the top. However, he is hobbled by both a cocaine addiction and money problems.[9] In Season 2, it is revealed that he faked his death with the help of Carlotta to avoid being framed for Hunter's murder. He ends up forming a new duo with his nephew Angel to compete with Take 3. In the mid-season 2 finale, Angel fires him as manager and he goes on a drug-fueled bender before slipping into a coma.[citation needed] He is shot in a drive-by shooting when shielding Andy and dies in season 2.
Queen Latifah as Carlotta Renee Brown, the owner of an Atlanta beauty salon, who worked with Mary Davis in the R&B duo Mixed Harmony back in the 1990s. She becomes a surrogate mother to the three girls, even though she doesn’t approve of their musical dreams. At the end of Season 1, she takes over as manager from Jahil. Her attempts to make Take 3 a success prove largely ineffective as the girls struggle with their own problems, and in the mid-season 2 finale, her salon is burned down.[9]
Miss Lawrence as Miss Bruce (season 2; recurring season 1), a genderfluid hairdresser who works at Carlotta's salon, taking over from her as owner when she commits to managing Take 3.
Luke James as Noah Brooks (season 2), a formerly top-selling R&B artist at Midtown Sound looking to make a much-needed comeback. He is a charming sweet talker with an ambitious streak, and strikes up a relationships with Alex, Star and Gigi, at first for promotion, but it gradually evolves into an affair.
Michael Michele as Ayanna Floyd (season 2), the unsympathetic president and CEO of Midtown Sound, the record label that signed Take 3. She forms a maternal bond with Simone, even becoming her legal guardian, but also enables her to maintain her addiction to prescription drugs. At the mid-season 2 finale, she is disgraced and removed as president of Midtown after being caught trying to buy the label out from under her father.
Stephen Dorff as Brody Dean (season 2), Star’s long lost biological father who re-emerges as the girls get their first taste of fame, but turns out to have an agenda concerning Hunter's death. Upon discovering the abuse Hunter inflicted on Star, however, he leaves town after murdering Hunter's mother, Arlene. He was electrocuted to death by Arlane's sister.

tag: ul

text: Recurring[edit]

text:
Lenny Kravitz as Roland Crane, a legendary rock star and Alexandra's father. (season 1)[1]
Darius McCrary as Otis Leecan, Simone's abusive foster father. He is murdered by his wife when he tries to force Simone to return home. (season 1)[11]
Chad James Buchanan as Hunter Morgan, Star's ex-boyfriend, who was physically abusive towards her. He is Jahil's godson and a young NFL star, but has secretly been using banned substances to prolong his career. He is killed along with Eva, when a hitman mistakes him for Jahil. (season 1)[12]
Nealla Gordon as Arlene Morgan, Hunter's mother. She didn't approve of Hunter's relationship with Star, and blames her for her son's death. After failing to get a police investigation, she starts blackmailing Star's father Brody to spy on his daughter. However, he stabs her to death after learning about Hunter's abuse. (seasons 1–2)
Naomi Campbell as Rose Spencer-Crane, Alexandra's mother, who struggles with alcoholism. (seasons 1-2)[13]
Tyrese Gibson as Pastor Bobby Harris, Carlotta's ex-boyfriend. He does not accept her transgender daughter Cotton as a woman, and Carlotta eventually breaks up with him. (season 1)[14]
Jasmine Burke as Danielle Jackson, a worker in Carlotta's shop and Gladys Knight's niece. She is shot and killed by police during a traffic stop after they assume she has a gun. (season 1)
Sharlene Taulé as Eva, a Dominican girl whom Jahil saves from a trafficking ring. He later discovers that she is an amateur singer, and has plans to take Star's place in his girl group. She and Hunter are killed on the season finale when a hitman mistakes Hunter for Jahil. (season 1)
Joseline Hernandez as Michelle, a stripper at the Magic City strip club and one of Jahil's lovers. She becomes Cotton's roommate halfway through the first season.[15] However, she ends up betraying Cotton by stealing her money and fleeing Atlanta. (season 1)
Caroline Vreeland as Mary Davis, Star and Simone's mother who died of a drug overdose. Mary was a member of the R&B duo Mixed Harmony with Carlotta in the 1990s.[16]
Jack J. Yang as Elliot, Cotton's boyfriend. He abandons her when she refuses to give up prostitution, and she steals money from him for her surgery. After her release from prison, however, he gives her a secretarial job at his construction firm. He dies after being severely beaten by Cotton's former cellmate, Omari. (seasons 1–2)
Paris Jackson as Rachel Wallace, a social media expert hired by Jahil to promote Take 3. In Season 2, she becomes a consultant for Midtown Records.
Elijah Kelley as Andy, a Harvard graduate and aspiring singer who is an assistant to Ayanna Floyd. Jahil taps him to form a duo with his nephew, Angel. (season 2) [17]
Evan Ross as Angel Rivera, Jahil's nephew who helps him record new music. In turn, Jahil gets him to form a singing duo with Andy. After realizing that his uncle is more concerned with his interests than theirs, however, he fires him as their manager. (season 2)
Lance Gross as Maurice Jetter, A&R at Midtown Records. He helps Carlotta navigate the treacherous currents of the company and his boss, Ayanna. (season 2)
Imani Lewis as Karen, a juvie teen and troubled friend of Simone. After her friend commits suicide, the two start a relationship, but Karen is soon transferred to a new facility after breaking curfew. During the mid-season 2 finale, she tracks down Simone, who vows to take care of her and lets her stay in Carlotta's salon. She is killed in the salon fire. (season 2)
Justin Marcel McManus as Omari, Cotton's former cellmate and lover. He protected Cotton from transphobic inmates during her prison sentence. After getting an early release, he tries to force his way back into Cotton's life. When she breaks off their relationship for Elliot, he violently kills him and seemingly drowns Cotton in her bathtub. (season 2)
Patti LaBelle as Christine Brown, Carlotta's tough but loving mother. (season 2)
Brandy Norwood as Cassie Brown, Carlotta's younger sister. (season 2)
Keke Palmer as Gigi Nixon, a famous, but hotheaded singer with a rough attitude who lands at Midtown Sound after befriending Alex and encourages her romance with Noah. (season 2)

text: Guest stars[edit]

text:
Missy Elliott as Pumpkin, a legendary rapper hired by Hunter to help Star with her block party. In episode 10 of the first season, she helps Jahil produce a new song for Take 3.
Mike Epps as Jay Holland, the former label president of Midtown Sound, but was fired and replaced by Ayanna after Star slept with him to help further Take 3's career.
Jussie Smollett as Jamal Lyon, a member of the Lyon Family, from New York who owns an enterprise and powerful record company in the music Industry (Empire Entertainment) to which he also serves as an artist on the label.
Richard Roundtree as Charles Floyd, a legendary music label executive and Ayanna's father. He has a low opinion of his daughter's business acumen, and threatens to sell the label if she is unable to make it profitable. In the mid-season 2 finale, he receives photos from Jahil implying that Ayanna orchestrated Midtown's financial troubles in order to buy it out with one of his business rivals. Enraged by her disloyalty, he fires her as president and disowns her.
Teyana Taylor as Joyce Sheree, a popular singer who happens to be an old friend of Noah's. Star schemes to get Joyce on one of Take 3's songs after meeting her at a party, but Noah ends up snagging her for his song instead, sparking an argument between them. Joyce ends up overdosing on cough syrup while trying to destress, and winds up hospitalized.

text: Additionally, Big Boi, Tiny, Gladys Knight, Porsha Williams, Kelly Price, Monica Brown, and Quavo make appearances as themselves.

text: Episodes[edit]

text:
Season
Episodes
Originally aired

First aired
Last aired

1
12
December 14, 2016 (2016-12-14)
March 15, 2017 (2017-03-15)

2
18
September 27, 2017 (2017-09-27)
May 23, 2018 (2018-05-23)

text: Production[edit]

text: Development and casting[edit]

text: In August 2015, Fox announced it had ordered a pilot for a potential new musical drama series titled Star from Empire-creator Lee Daniels about three girls forming a girl group.[18] In October that same year, casting for the series began.[19] It was revealed that the series would feature a transgender character. On December 7, 2015, it was announced that Queen Latifah had joined the cast as Carlotta, Jude Demorest as Star, Brittany O'Grady as Simone and Ryan Destiny as Alexandra.[20] On December 11, 2015, it was confirmed that Benjamin Bratt has joined the cast as Jahil, a talent manager.[21] On December 14, 2015, Darius McCrary joined the series as the abusive foster father of Simone (O’Grady).[22] Production for the pilot began in December 2015.[19] The series was picked up, with a 12-episode order, on April 27, 2016.[1] On October 9, 2017, FOX ordered an additional five episodes for the second season, bringing the season total to 18 episodes.[23]

text: Filming[edit]

text: On May 4, 2016, it was announced that Charles Murray would serve as showrunner during its first season.[24] On September 13, 2016, it was announced that Charles Pratt Jr. would replace Murray as the series' showrunner, following his decision to depart the series, due to creative differences.[25][26]

text: Following the conclusion of the show's first season, Pratt stepped down as showrunner and was subsequently replaced by Karin Gist.[27]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Seasonal ratings[edit]

text:
Season
Time slot (ET)
Episodes
Season premiere
Season finales
TV season
Rank
Viewers
(in millions)

Date
Viewers
(in millions)
Date
Viewers
(in millions)

1
Wednesday 9:00 pm
12
December 14, 2016
6.71[28]
March 15, 2017
3.95[29]
2016–17
#76
5.73[30]

2
18
September 27, 2017
5.40[31]
May 23, 2018
3.95[32]
2017–18
TBA
TBA


document_title: Jersey Shore: Family Vacation

question_text: how many episodes is the jersey shore vacation

text: Jersey Shore: Family Vacation

text: Cast[edit]

text: Main[edit]

text:
Pauly D
Snooki
Michael Sorrentino
Ronnie Ortiz-Magro
JWoww
Vinny Guadagnino
Deena Nicole Cortese

text: Guest[edit]

text: Angelina Pivarnick

text: Episodes[edit]

text: On November 27, 2017, MTV announced that the cast (with the exception of Sammi) would be reuniting in Miami, Florida for a new reunion season titled Jersey Shore: Family Vacation.[3] The series premiered globally on April 5, 2018. According to MTV, it is considered a new series and not the seventh season of the original show.[3][4]

text:
No.
Title
Original air date
U.S. viewers
(millions)

1
"What's in the Bag?"
April 5, 2018 (2018-04-05)
2.41[5]

After five years, the group reunites in Miami for a family vacation, but The Situation's legal issues put his vacation in jeopardy.

2
"The Ring"
April 5, 2018 (2018-04-05)
2.55[5]

Ronnie and Deena's unresolved issues resurface; the family is complete with the arrival of The Situation. Also, Snooki loses her wedding ring and considers leaving Miami.

3
"Sunday Vinday"
April 12, 2018 (2018-04-12)
1.68[6]

The roommates find Snooki’s wedding ring. Snooki and Vinny’s past issues resurface causing a heated argument between Snooki and JWoww. Meanwhile, the roommates go rock climbing where Deena and Snooki try to race to the top and the loser has to clean Ronnie’s toilet. Also, The Situation continues to open up about his sobriety and past mistakes.

4
"Ron Ron Juice"
April 19, 2018 (2018-04-19)
1.73[7]

Tension between Deena and Ronnie continues to run high, and the night out ends with Ronnie making a questionable choice.

5
"About Last Night"
April 26, 2018 (2018-04-26)
1.44[8]

Following the previous episode, Ronnie takes women back to the house and tries to cheat on his girlfriend. However, the rest of the housemates talk him out of it. The next day, Ronnie begins to have regrets when he discovers that cell phone footage of him at the club shows up on social media. Meanwhile, the roommates rent a yacht for the day. Also, The Situation considers proposing to his girlfriend Lauren.

6
"Meatball Down"
May 3, 2018 (2018-05-03)
1.51[9]

Ronnie comes to term about what he has done and is forced to confront Jen. Meanwhile, the guys decide to have a night out however, the night is ruined when Deena tags along and gets extremely intoxicated. Also, Vinny give attitude when he goes to the barber.

7
"Baby Mama Drama"
May 10, 2018 (2018-05-10)
1.75[10]

Ronnie’s girlfriend Jen visits Miami and asks the roommates to keep quiet about the drama. Meanwhile, Vinny comes close to cheating on his girlfriend while trying to pick up a stripper at a bar. Later on, Jenni tells Ronnie about her and the rest of the roommates feelings about the cheating drama.

8
"The Temptation of the Keto Guido"
May 17, 2018 (2018-05-17)
1.70[11]

Jenni confronts Ronnie about the drama, Ronnie later apologizes and owns up to his mistakes. The next day, the roommates band together to find Pauly a girlfriend in Miami. The temptation becomes too real for Vinny as he takes down two girls phone numbers at a club and is forced to his girlfriend about it. Also, The Situation decides to propose to his girlfriend Lauren and asks for Jenni’s help in engagement ring shopping.

9
"Umm, Hello"
May 24, 2018 (2018-05-24)
1.64[12]

The boys send the girls back home to their loved ones in order for them to have a boys only weekend. Pauly comes up with an idea to invite their old roommate Angelina to Miami to prank The Situation.

10
"Meatball Training Day"[13]
May 31, 2018 (2018-05-31)
TBD

text: Specials[edit]

text:
Special
Original air date

Road to Vacation: Jersey Shore’s Hottest Hookups
March 15, 2018 (2018-03-15)

The cast looks back at all of the hook ups they have had in past seasons.

Road to Vacation: Jersey Shore’s Biggest Blowups
March 22, 2018 (2018-03-22)

The cast looks back at all of the fights and arguments they have had during the past six seasons.

Road to Vacation: Jersey Shore’s Snookiest Moments
March 29, 2018 (2018-03-29)

Jenni, Ronnie, Snooki, Deena and Pauly count down Snooki's 15 most hilarious, outrageous, and unforgettable meatball moments.

Road to Vacation: Jersey Shore’s Craziest Couplings
March 29, 2018 (2018-03-29)

As it turns out, everyone fell in love at the Jersey Shore. Pauly, Deena, Jenni, Ronnie and Snooki break it all down in Jersey Shore's 8 Craziest Couplings.


document_title: List of NHL records (individual)

question_text: who has the most saves in nhl history

question_tokens: who has the most saves in nhl history

text: List of NHL records (individual)

text: Seasons[edit]

text:
Most seasons: Gordie Howe (1946–47 to 1970–1971; 1979–1980) and Chris Chelios (1983–84 to 2009–10, except for the 2004–05 NHL lock-out), 26
Most playoff seasons: Chris Chelios, 24 (1983–84 to 2008–09, except for 1997–98 and the 2004–05 NHL lock-out year)
Most consecutive playoff seasons: Larry Robinson, (1972–73 to 1991–92) and Nicklas Lidstrom, (1991–92 to 2011–12, except for the 2004–05 NHL lock-out), 20[1]

text: Games[edit]

text:
Most games: Gordie Howe, 1,767
Most games, including playoffs: Mark Messier, 1,992
Most playoff games: Chris Chelios, 266
Most games played in a single NHL season, not including playoffs: Jimmy Carson (1992–93) and Bob Kudelski (1993–94), 86
Most consecutive games: Doug Jarvis (October 8, 1975 – October 10, 1987), 964
Most consecutive games by a defenceman: Jay Bouwmeester, 737[2]
Oldest player to play a game: Gordie Howe, 52 years, 11 days
Most games by a coach in the Stanley Cup Final: Dick Irvin (Chicago (5), Toronto (29), Montreal (43)), 77
Most games played in the Finals: Red Kelly (Detroit (37), Toronto (28)), Henri Richard (Montreal), 65
Most games won by a coach in the Stanley Cup Finals: Scotty Bowman (Montreal (20), Pittsburgh (4), Detroit (12)), 36

text: Stanley Cup[edit]

text:
Most Stanley Cup wins, as a player: Henri Richard Montreal Canadiens, (1956, 57, 58, 59, 60, 65, 66, 68, 69, 71, 73) 11
Most Stanley Cup wins, as a non-player: Scotty Bowman (Montreal: 1973, 76, 77, 78, 79 (Coach); Pittsburgh: 1991 (Director of Player Development-Recruitment), 1992 (Head Coach); Detroit: 1997, 98, 2002 (Head Coach), 2008 (Consultant); Chicago: 2010, 13, 15 (Sr. Advisor) 14
Most Stanley Cup wins, combined player or non-player: Jean Beliveau, Montreal Canadiens (Player: 1956, 57, 58, 59, 60, 65, 66, 68, 69, 71; Sr. Vice President: 1973, 76, 77, 78, 79, 86, 93), 17

text: Won the Stanley Cup with the highest number of different teams

text:
Player - Jack Marshall (Winnipeg Victorias 1901, Montreal AAA 1902, 1903, Montreal Wanderers 1907, 1910, Toronto Blueshirts 1914) and Hap Holmes (Toronto Blueshirts 1914, Seattle Metropolitans 1917, Toronto Arenas 1918, Victoria Cougars 1925), 4
Player/Non-Player - Al Arbour (Player: Detroit 1954, Chicago 1961, Toronto 1962, 1964; Coach: New York Islanders 1980, 81, 82, 83), 4
Non-Player - Tommy Gorman (Ottawa Senators: 1920, 1921, 1923 (Manager); Chicago: 1934 (Manager/Coach); Montreal Maroons: 1935 (Manager/Coach); Montreal Canadiens: 1944, 1946 (Manager) and Scotty Bowman (Montreal: 1973, 76, 77, 78, 79 (Coach); Pittsburgh: 1991 (Director of Player Development-Recruitment), 1992 (Head Coach); Detroit: 1997, 98, 2002 (Head Coach), 2008 (Consultant); Chicago: 2010, 13, 15 (Sr. Advisor) 4

text: NHL Awards[edit]

text:
Most Hart Memorial Trophies: Wayne Gretzky, 9[3]
Most consecutive Hart Memorial Trophies: Wayne Gretzky, 8
Most Ted Lindsay Awards: Wayne Gretzky, 5[4]
Most consecutive Ted Lindsay Awards: Wayne Gretzky, 4
Most Conn Smythe Trophies: Patrick Roy 3[5]
Most consecutive Conn Smythe Trophies: Bernie Parent, Mario Lemieux, and Sidney Crosby: 2
Most James Norris Trophies: Bobby Orr, 8[6]
Most consecutive James Norris Trophies: Bobby Orr, 8
Most Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophies: Alexander Ovechkin, 6[7]
Most consecutive Maurice "Rocket" Richard Trophies: Alexander Ovechkin, 4
Most Art Ross Trophies: Wayne Gretzky, 10[8]
Most consecutive Art Ross Trophies: Wayne Gretzky, 7
Most Frank J. Selke Trophies: Bob Gainey and Patrice Bergeron, 4[9]
Most consecutive Frank J. Selke Trophies: Bob Gainey 4
Most Lady Byng Trophies: Frank Boucher, 7[10]
Most consecutive Lady Byng Trophies: Frank Boucher and Pavel Datsyuk, 4
Most William M Jennings Trophies: Patrick Roy, Martin Brodeur, 5[11]
Most consecutive William M Jennings Trophies: Patrick Roy and Brian Hayward, 3
Most Vezina Trophies: Jacques Plante, 7[12]
Most consecutive Vezina Trophies: Jacques Plante, 5
Most Jack Adams Awards: Pat Burns, 3[13]
Most consecutive Jack Adams Awards: Jacques Demers, 2

text: Goals[edit]

text:
Most goals career: Wayne Gretzky, 894
Most goals playoffs career; Wayne Gretzky, 122
Most goals career, including playoffs: Wayne Gretzky, 1,016
Most goals, one season: Wayne Gretzky (1981‑82), 92
Most goals, in playoffs one season: Reggie Leach (1976) and Jari Kurri (1985), 19
Most goals, one season, including playoffs: Wayne Gretzky (1983–84), 100
Most goals, one playoff series: Jari Kurri (six-game series) (1985), 12
Most goals in a Stanley Cup Final: Cyclone Taylor (1918, five games), Frank Foyston (1919, five games), Babe Dye (1922, five games), 9
Most goals in the Finals, career: Maurice Richard, 34
Most goals, 50 games from start of season: Wayne Gretzky (1981–82 and 1983–84), 61
Fastest 50 goals from start of season: Wayne Gretzky (December 30, 1981), 39 games
Most goals, one regular season game: Joe Malone (January 31, 1920), 7
Most goals, one regular season home game: Joe Malone (January 31, 1920), 7
Most goals, one regular season road game: Red Berenson (November 7, 1968), 6
Most goals, one playoff game: Newsy Lalonde (March 1, 1919), Maurice Richard (March 23, 1944), Darryl Sittler (April 22, 1976), Reggie Leach (May 6, 1976), and Mario Lemieux (April 25, 1989), 5
Most goals, one home playoff game: Maurice Richard (March 23, 1944), Darryl Sittler (April 22, 1976), Reggie Leach (May 6, 1976), and Mario Lemieux (April 25, 1989), 5
Most goals, one road playoff game: Newsy Lalonde (March 1, 1919), 5
Most goals, one period: Max Bentley (January 28, 1943), Busher Jackson (November 20, 1934), Clint Smith (March 4, 1945), Red Berenson (November 7, 1968), Wayne Gretzky (February 18, 1981), Grant Mulvey (February 3, 1982), Bryan Trottier (February 13, 1982), Tim Kerr (April 13, 1985), Al Secord (January 7, 1987), Joe Nieuwendyk (January 11, 1989), Peter Bondra (February 5, 1994), Mario Lemieux (January 26, 1997), and Patrick Marleau (January 23, 2017), 4
Most goals in one period during the Finals: Busher Jackson (April 5, 1932), Ted Lindsay (April 5, 1955), Maurice Richard (April 6, 1957), Wayne Gretzky (May 25, 1985), Dirk Graham (June 1, 1992), and Peter Forsberg (June 6, 1996), 3
Most game-winning goals in a season: Phil Esposito (1970–71 and 1971–72) and Michel Goulet (1983–84), 16
Most game-winning goals in playoffs one season: Brad Richards (2004), 7
Most game-winning goals in a playoff series: Mike Bossy (six-game series) (1983), 4
Most game-winning goals career: Jaromir Jagr, 135
Most game-winning goals playoffs career: Wayne Gretzky and Brett Hull, 24
Most goals in first game career: Auston Matthews (2016), 4

text: Assists[edit]

text:
Most assists regular season career: Wayne Gretzky, 1,963
Most assists playoffs career: Wayne Gretzky 260
Most assists career, including playoffs: Wayne Gretzky, 2,223
Most assists, one season: Wayne Gretzky (1985–86), 163
Most assists, one playoff season: Wayne Gretzky (1987–88), 31
Most assists, one season, including playoffs: Wayne Gretzky (1985–86), 174
Most assists, playoff series: Rick Middleton (seven-game series) (1983), Wayne Gretzky (six-game series) (1985), 14
Most assists, one game: Billy Taylor (March 16, 1947) and Wayne Gretzky (February 15, 1980, December 11, 1985, and February 14, 1986), 7
Most assists, one home game: Wayne Gretzky (February 15, 1980, and February 14, 1986), 7
Most assists, one road game: Billy Taylor (March 16, 1947) and Wayne Gretzky (December 11, 1985), 7
Most assists, one playoff game: Mikko Leinonen (April 8, 1982), and Wayne Gretzky (April 9, 1987), 6
Most assists, one playoff home game: Mikko Leinonen (April 8, 1982), and Wayne Gretzky (April 9, 1987), 6
Most assists, one period: Dale Hawerchuk (March 6, 1984), 5

text: Points[edit]

text:
Most points regular season career: Wayne Gretzky, 2,857
Most points playoff career: Wayne Gretzky, 382
Most points career, including playoffs: Wayne Gretzky, 3,239
Most points, one season: Wayne Gretzky (1985–86), 215
Fastest 100 points from the start of a season: Wayne Gretzky (December 27, 1981), 34 games
Most points, one season, including playoffs: Wayne Gretzky (1984–85), 255
Most points, one game: Darryl Sittler (February 7, 1976), 10
Most points, one home game: Darryl Sittler (February 7, 1976), 10
Most points, one road game: Peter Stastny and Anton Stastny, (February 22, 1981), 8
Most points, one playoff game: Patrik Sundstrom (April 22, 1988) and Mario Lemieux (April 25, 1989), 8
Most points, one playoff home game: Patrik Sundstrom (April 22, 1988) and Mario Lemieux (April 25, 1989), 8
Most points, one period: Bryan Trottier (December 23, 1978), 6
Most points, one playoff season: Wayne Gretzky (1985), 47
Most points, one playoff series: Rick Middleton (seven-game series) (1983), 19
Most points in the Final, one series: Wayne Gretzky (1988), 13
Most points in the Final, career: Jean Beliveau, 62

text: Plus/minus[edit]

text:
Best ± rating, regular season career: Larry Robinson, +730
Best ± rating one season: Bobby Orr (1970–71), +124
Best ± rating one game: Tom Bladon (December 11, 1977, 11-1 game against the Cleveland Barons), +10
Worst ± rating, season: Bill Mikkelson (1974–75), -82
Worst ± rating, game: Doug Wilson (February 10, 1993 against the Calgary Flames) and Chris Butler, (January 5, 2012 against the Boston Bruins), -7
Worst ± rating, regular season career: Robert Stewart, -260
Best ± ratings playoffs career: Charlie Huddy, +94
Best ± ratings one playoff season: Wayne Gretzky (1984–85), +28

text: Power-play goals[edit]

text:
Most power-play goals, career: Dave Andreychuk, 274
Most power-play goals, one season: Tim Kerr (1985–86), 34
Most power-play goals, one season for a defenceman: Sheldon Souray (2006–07), 19
Most power-play goals, career playoffs: Brett Hull 38,
Most power-play goals, one playoff season: Mike Bossy, (1981), and Cam Neely, (1991), 9
Most power-play goals, one playoff series: Chris Kontos (seven-game series), (1989), 6
Most power-play goals, one playoff game: Syd Howe (March 23, 1939), Sid Smith (April 10, 1949), Phil Esposito (April 2, 1969), Johnny Bucyk (April 2, 1969), Denis Potvin (April 17, 1981), Tim Kerr (April 13, 1985), Jari Kurri (April 3, 1987), Mark Johnson (April 22, 1988), Dino Ciccarelli (April 29, 1993, May 11, 1995) and Valeri Kamensky (April 24, 1997), Jonathan Toews (May 7, 2010), 3
Most power-play goals, one playoff game period: Tim Kerr (April 13, 1985), 3
Most power-play goals, rookie Joe Nieuwendyk (1987-88) 31

text: Shorthanded goals[edit]

text:
Most shorthanded goals, career: Wayne Gretzky, 73
Most shorthanded goals, career playoffs: Mark Messier, 14
Most shorthanded goals, one season: Mario Lemieux (1988–89), 13
Most shorthanded goals, one playoff season: Derek Sanderson (1969), Bill Barber (1980), Lorne Henning (1980), Wayne Gretzky (1983), Wayne Presley (1989), and Todd Marchant (1997), 3
Most shorthanded goals, one playoff series: Bill Barber (five-game series) (1980) and Wayne Presley (six-game series) (1989), 3
Most shorthanded goals, one game: Theoren Fleury (March 9, 1991), 3
Most shorthanded goals, rookie: Jordan Staal (2006–07), 7
Most two-man shorthanded goals, career: Mike Richards, 3

text: Overtime[edit]

text:
Most overtime goals, career: Alexander Ovechkin, 22
Most playoff overtime goals, career: Joe Sakic, 8
Most overtime assists, career: Mark Messier, 18
Most overtime points, career: Sergei Fedorov, 27
Most overtime goals, season: Steven Stamkos (2011–12), Jonathan Toews (2015–16), and Alex Galchenyuk (2016–17), 5
Most overtime goals by a rookie, season: Shayne Gostisbehere, 4
Most overtime goals, playoffs season: Mel Hill and Maurice Richard 3
Most overtime goals, one playoff series: Mel Hill, 3
Most consecutive overtime goals: Andrew Cogliano (2007–08) and Nathan Horton (2010–11), 3

text: Goals/assists/points by position[edit]

text:
Most goals by a centre, career: Wayne Gretzky, 894
Most goals by a centre, one season: Wayne Gretzky (1981–82), 92
Most assists by a centre, career: Wayne Gretzky, 1,963
Most assists by a centre, one season: Wayne Gretzky (1985–86), 163
Most points by a centre, career: Wayne Gretzky, 2,857
Most points by a centre, one season: Wayne Gretzky (1985–86), 215

text:
Most goals by a left wing, career: Luc Robitaille, 668
Most goals by a left wing, one season: Alexander Ovechkin (2007–08), 65
Most assists by a left wing, career: John Bucyk, 813
Most assists by a left wing, one season: Joe Juneau (1992–93), 70
Most points by a left wing, career: Luc Robitaille, 1,394
Most points by a left wing, one season: Luc Robitaille (1992–93), 125

text:
Most goals by a right wing, career: Gordie Howe, 801
Most goals by a right wing, one season: Brett Hull (1990–91), 86
Most assists by a right wing, career: Jaromir Jagr, 1,149
Most assists by a right wing, one season: Jaromir Jagr (1995–96), 87
Most points by a right wing, career: Jaromir Jagr, 1,914
Most points by a right wing, one season: Jaromir Jagr (1995–96), 149

text:
Most goals by a defenceman, career: Ray Bourque, 410
Most goals by a defenceman, one season: Paul Coffey (1985–86), 48
Most goals by a defenceman, one game: Ian Turnbull (February 2, 1977), 5
Most assists by a defenceman, career: Ray Bourque, 1,169
Most assists by a defenceman, one season: Bobby Orr (1970–71), 102
Most assists by a defenceman, one game: Babe Pratt (January 8, 1944), Pat Stapleton (March 30, 1969), Bobby Orr (January 1, 1973), Ron Stackhouse (March 8, 1975), Paul Coffey (March 14, 1986), and Gary Suter, (April 4, 1986), 6
Most points by a defenceman, career: Ray Bourque, 1579
Most points by a defenceman, one season: Bobby Orr (1970–71), 139
Most points by a defenceman, one game: Tom Bladon (December 11, 1977) and Paul Coffey (March 14, 1986), 8
Most points by a defenceman, one playoff year: Paul Coffey (1985), 37

text:
Most goals by a goaltender regular season career: Martin Brodeur (February 15, 2000 & March 21, 2013), 2
Most goals by a goaltender in the playoffs: Ron Hextall (April 11, 1989) and Martin Brodeur (April 17, 1997), 1
Most goals by a goaltender career, including playoffs: Martin Brodeur, 3
Most assists by a goaltender, one season: Grant Fuhr, 14
Most assists by a goaltender, regular season career: Tom Barrasso, 48
Most assists by a goaltender playoffs one season Martin Brodeur (2011–12), 4
Most assists by a goaltender, playoffs career: Grant Fuhr, 14
Most assists by a goaltender, career, including playoffs: Grant Fuhr (46 regular season, 14 playoffs), 60
Most assists by a goaltender, one game Jeff Reese (February 10, 1993), 3
Most points by a goaltender, one season: Grant Fuhr (1983–84), 14
Most points by a goaltender regular season career: Tom Barrasso, 48 - all assists
Most points by a goaltender regular season one season: Grant Fuhr (1983–84), 14 - all assists
Most points by a goaltender career, including playoffs Grant Fuhr (46 regular season, 14 playoffs), 60
Most points by a goaltender regular season one game: Jeff Reese (February 10, 1993), 3 - all assists
Most points by a goaltender playoffs one season Martin Brodeur (2011–12), 4 - all assists
Most points by a goaltender, one period: Jeff Reese (February 10, 1993), 3 - all assists

text: Records by a rookie[edit]

text:
Most goals by a rookie, one season: Teemu Selanne (1992–93), 76
Most goals by a player in his first NHL season, one game: Joe Malone (December 19, 1917, January 12, 1918 and February 2, 1918), Howie Meeker (January 8, 1947) and Don Murdoch (October 12, 1976), 5
Most goals by a player in his first NHL game: Joe Malone (December 19, 1917), 5
Most goals by a rookie in his first NHL game: Auston Matthews (October 12, 2016), 4
Most assists by a rookie, one season: Peter Stastny (1980–81) and Joe Juneau (1992–93), 70
Most assists by a player in his first NHL season, one game: Wayne Gretzky (February 15, 1980), 7
Most assists by a player in his first NHL game: Dutch Reibel (October 8, 1953), 4
Most points by a rookie, one season: Teemu Selanne (1992–93), 132
Most goals by a rookie, one playoff season: Dino Ciccarelli (1981), 14
Most assists by a rookie, one playoff season: Ville Leino (2010), 14
Most points by a rookie, one playoff season: Dino Ciccarelli (1981), Ville Leino (2010), and Jake Guentzel (2017), 21
Most points by a player in his first NHL season, one game: Peter Stastny and Anton Stastny (February 22, 1981), 8
Most points by a player in his first NHL game: Al Hill (February 14, 1977), 5
Most goals by a rookie defenceman, one season: Brian Leetch (1988–89), 23
Most assists by a rookie defenceman, one season: Larry Murphy (1980–81), 60
Most points by a rookie defenceman, one season: Larry Murphy (1980–81), 76
Longest goal scoring streak in his first NHL Season: Joe Malone (1917–18), 14 games
Longest point streak by a rookie, one season: Paul Stastny (February 3, 2007 – March 17, 2007), 20 games
Longest point streak by an eighteen-year-old: Nathan MacKinnon (January 10, 2014 – March 6, 2014), 13 games
Longest point streak by a rookie defenceman: Shayne Gostisbehere (January 19, 2016 – February 20, 2016), 15 games

text: Points/goals/assists per game average[edit]

text:
Highest goals-per-game average, career (among players with 200-or-more goals): Mike Bossy, .762
Highest goals-per-game average including playoffs, career (among players with 200-or-more goals): Mario Lemieux, .749
Highest goals-per-game average, one season (among players with 20-or-more goals): Joe Malone (1917–18), 2.20
Highest goals-per-game average, one season (among players with 50-or-more goals): Wayne Gretzky (1983–84), 1.18
Highest assists-per-game average, career (among players with 300-or-more assists): Wayne Gretzky, 1.320
Highest assists-per-game average, one season (among players with 35-or-more assists): Wayne Gretzky (1985–86), 2.04
Highest points-per-game average, career (among players with 500-or-more points): Wayne Gretzky, 1.921
Highest points-per-game average, one season (among players with 50-or-more-points): Wayne Gretzky (1983–84), 2.77

text: Milestone goal seasons[edit]

text:
Most 20-or-more goal seasons: Gordie Howe, 22
Most consecutive 20-or-more goal seasons: Gordie Howe (1949–1971), 22
Most 30-or-more goal seasons: Mike Gartner, 17
Most consecutive 30-or-more goal seasons: Mike Gartner (1979–1994) and Jaromir Jagr (1991–2007), 15
Most 40-or-more goal seasons: Wayne Gretzky, 12
Most consecutive 40-or-more goal seasons: Wayne Gretzky (1979–1991), 12
Most 50-or-more goal seasons: Mike Bossy and Wayne Gretzky, 9
Most consecutive 50-or-more goal seasons: Mike Bossy (1977–1986), 9
Most 60-or-more goal seasons: Mike Bossy and Wayne Gretzky, 5
Most consecutive 60-or-more goal seasons: Wayne Gretzky (1981-1984), 4
Most 70-or-more goal seasons: Wayne Gretzky, 4
Most consecutive 70-or more goal seasons: Wayne Gretzky (1981–1984), 4
Most 80-or-more goal seasons: Wayne Gretzky, 2
Most 90-or-more goal seasons: Wayne Gretzky, 1

text: Hat trick or better games[edit]

text:
Most three-or-more goal games, career: Wayne Gretzky, 50
Most three-or-more goal games, playoffs career: Wayne Gretzky, 10
Most three-or-more goal games, one season: Wayne Gretzky (1981–82 and 1983–84), 10
Most three-or-more goal games, one playoffs season: Jari Kurri (1985), 4
Most three-or-more goal games, one playoff series: Jari Kurri (1985), 3
Most four-or-more goal games, one season: Joe Malone (1917-18), 5
Most five-or-more goal games, one season: Joe Malone (1917-18), 3

text: Goal/assist/point streaks[edit]

text:
Longest consecutive goal-scoring streak from start of NHL career: Joe Malone (1917–18), 14 games
Longest consecutive goal-scoring streak: Punch Broadbent, 16 games (1921–22)
Longest consecutive goal-scoring streak, one playoff season: Reggie Leach 10 games (1976)
Longest consecutive goal-scoring streak by a defenceman: Mike Green (2008–09), 8 games
Longest consecutive assist-scoring streak: Wayne Gretzky (1990–91), 23 games
Longest consecutive point-scoring streak: Wayne Gretzky (1983–84), 51 games
Longest consecutive point-scoring streak, one playoff season: Bryan Trottier (1981), 18 games
Longest consecutive point-scoring streak from start of season: Wayne Gretzky (1983–84), 51 games
Longest consecutive point-scoring streak by a defenceman from start of season: John-Michael Liles (2010–11), 9 games
Longest consecutive point-scoring streak by a defenceman: Paul Coffey (1985–86), 28 games
Longest consecutive point-scoring streak by a rookie forward: Paul Stastny (2006–07), 20 games
Longest consecutive point-scoring streak by a rookie defenceman: Shayne Gostisbehere (2015–16), 15 games

text: Fastest goals[edit]

text:
Fastest goal from start of game: Doug Smail (December 20, 1981), Bryan Trottier (March 22, 1984), and Alexander Mogilny (December 21, 1991), 5 seconds
Fastest goal from start of game, playoffs: Don Kozak (April 17, 1977), 6 seconds
Fastest goal from start of period: Claude Provost (November 9, 1957), Denis Savard (January 12, 1986), and James van Riemsdyk (March 28, 2014), 4 seconds
Fastest goal from start of period, playoffs: Pelle Eklund (April 25, 1989), 6 seconds
Fastest goal by a player in his first NHL game: Dave Christian (March 2, 1980), 7 seconds
Fastest two goals from start of game: Mike Knuble, 27 seconds (February 14, 2003)
Fastest two goals from start of game, playoffs: Dick Duff (April 9, 1963), 68 seconds
Fastest two goals: Nels Stewart (January 3, 1931) and Deron Quint (December 15, 1995), 4 seconds
Fastest two goals, playoffs: Norm Ullman (April 11, 1965), 5 seconds
Fastest three goals: Bill Mosienko (March 23, 1952), 21 seconds
Fastest three assists: Gus Bodnar (March 23, 1952), 21 seconds
Fastest regular season overtime goal: Mats Sundin, Alexander Ovechkin, William Nylander, David Legwand, and Andreas Athanasiou, 6 seconds
Fastest playoff overtime goal: Brian Skrudland (May 18, 1986), 9 seconds
Fastest goal after being scored on: Doug Gilmour (December 19, 1987), and Mikael Granlund (January 5, 2016), 2 seconds

text: Shots[edit]

text:
Most shots on goal, career: Ray Bourque, 6,206
Most shots on goal, playoffs career: Ray Bourque, 812
Most shots on goal, one season: Phil Esposito (1970–71), 550
Most shots on goal, one playoff season: Henrik Zetterberg, 116
Most shots on goal, one game: Ray Bourque (March 21, 1991), 19
Most shots on goal, one playoff game: Daniel Briere (April 22, 2006), 14

text: Hits[edit]

text:
Most hits, one season: Matt Martin (2014–15), 382[14]
Most hits, one playoff season: Dustin Brown (2014), 125
Most hits, regular season career: Zdeno Chara, 3502
Most hits, playoff career: Brooks Orpik, 499
Most hits, one game: Brenden Morrow, 19
Most hits, one regular season game: Gary Roberts (March 10, 1999) and Zdeno Chara (November 3, 1999) 17
Most hits, one playoff game: Brenden Morrow (May 4, 2008), 19

text: Blocked Shots[edit]

text:
Most blocked shots, one season: Kris Russell (2014–15), 283
Most blocked shots, one playoff season: Anton Volchenkov (2007), 80
Most blocked shots, career: Zbynek Michalek, 1719
Most blocked shots, playoffs career: Chris Pronger, 374
Most blocked shots, one game: Kris Russell (March 5, 2015), 15
Most blocked shots, one playoff game: Richard Matvichuk (May 1, 2001), 13

text: Penalty Shots[edit]

text:
Most penalty shot goals, career: Pavel Bure, 7
Most penalty shot goals, playoffs career: Michael Frolik, 2
Most penalty shot goals, one season: Pavel Bure, 3
Most penalty shot attempts, career: Vincent Lecavalier, 13
Most penalty shot attempts, playoffs career: Mats Sundin and Michael Frolik, 2
Most penalty shot attempts, one season: Erik Cole, 5
Most penalty shot attempts, one game: Erik Cole (November 9, 2005), Max Pacioretty (February 6, 2009), and Auston Matthews (November 3, 2017), 2
Most penalty shots faced by a goaltender, career: Marc-Andre Fleury, 21
Most penalty shots faced by a goaltender, playoffs career: Dominik Hasek, 5
Most penalty shots faced by a goaltender, one game: Ben Bishop (October 8, 2015), Miikka Kiprusoff (March 4, 2011), Roberto Luongo (February 6, 2014), and Jonathan Quick (November 3, 2017), 2
Most penalty shots stopped by a goaltender, career: Marc-Andre Fleury, 15
Most penalty shots stopped by a goaltender, playoffs career: Dominik Hasek, 4
Most penalty shots allowed by a goaltender, career: Tomas Vokoun, 8

text: Penalty minutes[edit]

text:
Most penalty minutes, career: Tiger Williams, 3,966
Most penalty minutes, playoffs career: Dale Hunter, 729
Most penalty minutes, career, including playoffs: Tiger Williams, 4,421
Most penalty minutes, one season: Dave Schultz (1974–75), 472
Most penalties, one game: Chris Nilan (March 31, 1991), 10
Most penalties, one playoff game: Forbes Kennedy (April 2, 1969) and Kim Clackson (April 20, 1980), 8
Most penalty minutes, one game: Randy Holt (March 11, 1979), 67
Most penalty minutes, one playoff game: Dave Schultz (April 22, 1976) and Deryk Engelland (April 17, 2015), 42
Most penalty minutes, career, in the Stanley Cup Final: Gordie Howe, 94

text: Goaltending[edit]

text:
Most wins by a goaltender regular season career: Martin Brodeur, 691
Most wins by a goaltender playoffs career: Patrick Roy, 151
Most wins by a goaltender career, including playoffs: Martin Brodeur 804
Best Winning Percentage (minimum 250 played): Ken Dryden .740 in 397 games played
Best Winning Percentage (minimum 500 games played): Jacques Plante .610 in 837 games played
Most wins by a goaltender, one season: Martin Brodeur (2006–07) and Braden Holtby (2015–16), 48
Most wins by a goaltender, career, in the Finals: Jacques Plante, 25
Most wins by a goaltender, expansion team season: Ron Tugnutt (2000–01 Columbus Blue Jackets), 22
Most ties, career: Terry Sawchuk, 172
Most shutouts regular season career: Martin Brodeur 125
Most shutouts playoffs career: Martin Brodeur 24
Most shutouts, including playoffs career: Martin Brodeur 149
Most shutouts, one regular season: George Hainsworth (1928–29), 22
Most shutouts, one playoff season: Martin Brodeur (2002–03), 7
Most games appeared in by a goaltender, career regular season: Martin Brodeur, 1,265
Most games appeared in by a goaltender, career playoffs: Patrick Roy, 247
Most games appeared in by a goaltender career, including playoffs Martin Brodeur, 1,470
Most games appeared in by a goaltender career, in the Finals: Jacques Plante (Montreal(38), St. Louis(3)), 41
Most consecutive complete games by a goaltender: Glenn Hall, 502 (1955–1962)
Most games appeared in by a goaltender, one regular season: Grant Fuhr, 79 (1995–96)
Most games appeared in by a goaltender, one playoff season Ron Hextall (1986–87) and Jonathan Quick (2013–14), 26
Most minutes played by a goaltender, career: Martin Brodeur, 74,380
Most minutes played by a goaltender, one season: Martin Brodeur (2006–07), 4,697
Longest continuous shutout by a goaltender: Alec Connell (7 games, 2 periods) (1927–28), 461 minutes, 29 seconds
Longest continuous shutout by a goaltender at start of NHL career: Matt Hackett (December 6 & 8, 2011), 102 minutes, 48 seconds
Longest winning streak by a goaltender, one season: Gilles Gilbert (1975–76), 17 games
Longest winning streak to start a season: Carey Price (2016–17), 10 games
Longest undefeated streak by a goaltender, one season: Gerry Cheevers (24 wins, 8 ties 1971–72), 32 games
Longest undefeated streak by a goaltender in his first NHL season: Grant Fuhr (15 wins, 8 ties 1981–82), 23 games
Longest undefeated streak by a goaltender from start of career: Patrick Lalime (14 wins, 2 ties 1996–97), 16 games
Most 20-or-more win seasons by a goaltender Martin Brodeur, 16
Most consecutive 20-or-more win seasons by a goaltender: Martin Brodeur (1995–2008) and Henrik Lundqvist (2005–2017), 12
Most 30-or-more win seasons by a goaltender: Martin Brodeur 14
Most consecutive 30-or-more win seasons by a goaltender: Martin Brodeur (1995–2008), 12
Most consecutive 30-or-more win seasons to start a career: Henrik Lundqvist (2005–2012), 7
Most 40-or-more win seasons by a goaltender: Martin Brodeur 8
Most consecutive 40-or-more win seasons by a goaltender: Martin Brodeur (2005–2008) and Evgeni Nabokov (2007–10), 3
Most consecutive wins by a goaltender in his rookie season: Bill Durnan (1943–44), 10
Most consecutive wins by a goaltender in his first NHL season: George Hainsworth (1926–27), 11
Most losses by a goaltender regular season career: Martin Brodeur, 397
Most losses by a goaltender, one season: Gary Smith (1970–71), 48
Most home games played by a goaltender, one season: Roberto Luongo (2006–07), 41
Most shots faced by a goaltender, in a regular season game: Sam LoPresti (March 4, 1941), 83
Most shots faced by a goaltender, in a season: Roberto Luongo (2005–06), 2,488
Most shots faced by a goaltender, in a playoff game: Normie Smith (March 24, 1936), 92
Most saves by a goaltender career: Martin Brodeur, 28,928
Most saves by a goaltender playoffs career: Patrick Roy, 6,561
Most saves by a goaltender, including playoffs career: Martin Brodeur, 33,758
Most saves by a goaltender, in a regular season game: Sam LoPresti (March 4, 1941), 80
Most saves by a goaltender, in a playoff game: Normie Smith (March 24, 1936), 92
Most saves by a goaltender, in a playoffs overtime game shutout: Normie Smith (March 24, 1936), 92
Most saves by a goaltender, in a regular season shutout: Ben Scrivens (January 29, 2014), 59
Most saves by a goaltender, in a season: Roberto Luongo (2003–04), 2,303
Most saves by a goaltender, in a playoff run: Tim Thomas (2011), 798
Most saves by a goaltender, in a Stanley Cup finals series: Tim Thomas (2011), 238
Highest save percentage, in a regular season: Craig Anderson (2013), .941
Highest save percentage, playoffs (minimum 10 games): Jonathan Quick (2012), .946
Lowest goals-against average in a season (minimum 20 games): George Hainsworth, 0.92
Lowest goals-against average playoffs (minimum 10 games): Frank Brimsek, 1.25
Highest goals-against average in a season (minimum 20 games): Frank Brophy, 7.11
Highest goals-against average playoffs (minimum 10 games): Murray Bannerman, 4.77
Most overtime wins: Roberto Luongo, 49
Most penalty minutes by a goaltender regular season career: Ron Hextall, 584
Most penalty minutes by a goaltender playoffs career: Ron Hextall, 115
Most penalty minutes by a goaltender career, including playoffs: Ron Hextall (584 regular season, 115 playoffs), 699
Most penalty minutes by a goaltender one season Ron Hextall (1988–89), 113
Most penalty minutes by a goaltender one playoff season Ron Hextall (1986–87), 43
Youngest goaltender to win 50 regular-season games: Patrick Roy 22 yrs
Youngest goaltender to win 100 regular-season games: Patrick Roy 23 yrs
Youngest goaltender to win 200 regular-season games: Martin Brodeur 26 yrs., 1 mos
Youngest goaltender to win 300 regular-season games: Martin Brodeur 29 yrs., 7 mos.
Youngest goaltender to win 400 regular-season games: Martin Brodeur 31 yrs., 10 mos.
Youngest goaltender to win 500 regular-season games: Martin Brodeur 35 yrs., 6 mos.
Youngest goaltender to win 600 regular-season games: Martin Brodeur 37 yrs., 11 mos.
Quickest goaltender to win 400 regular-season games: Henrik Lundqvist 727
Most Stanley Cup finals series played by a goaltender: Jacques Plante (Montreal: 8 (1953, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60); St. Louis: 2 (1969, 70)), 10
Most Stanley Cup consecutive finals series played by a goaltender: Jacques Plante (Montreal (1953, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60), 8
Least saves required in a win: Ryan Miller (Anaheim Jan. 25, 2018) 11:40 min; Antti Niemi (Dallas, Dec. 12 ,2015) 6:43 min; Richard Bachman (Dallas Mar. 29, 2013) 2:32 min; Craig Billington (Colorado Dec. 21, 1998) 1:52 min, (Colorado Dec. 31, 1996) 0:12 sec; Steve Weeks (NY Rangers Mar. 24, 1982) 0:17 sec 0

text: Shootout[edit]

text:
Most shootout goals in one season: Ilya Kovalchuk (2011–12), 11
Most game-deciding shootout goals in one season: Ilya Kovalchuk (2011–12), 7
Most shootout goals career: Radim Vrbata, 45
Most game-deciding shootout goals career: Frans Nielsen and T. J. Oshie, 19
Highest shootout percentage (Minimum 15 attempts): Vyacheslav Kozlov, 58.7% (27/46)
Most shootout attempts in a season: Radim Vrbata, 18
Most shootout attempts career: Radim Vrbata, 104
Most shootout games played by a goaltender in a season: Martin Brodeur (2006–07), 16
Most shootout games played by a goaltender career: Roberto Luongo, 107
Most shootout wins by a goaltender in a season: Ryan Miller and Martin Brodeur (2006–07), Mathieu Garon (2007–08), and Jonathan Quick (2010–11), 10
Most shootout wins by a goaltender career: Ryan Miller, 57
Most shootout losses by a goaltender in a season: Tomas Vokoun (2009–10) and Tuukka Rask (2014–15), 9
Most shootout losses by a goaltender career: Roberto Luongo, 55
Most goals allowed in a shootout by a goaltender career: Roberto Luongo, 123
Most saves in a shootout by a goaltender career: Henrik Lundqvist, 265


document_title: The Amazing Race 28

question_text: who won season 28 of the amazing race

question_tokens: who won season 28 of the amazing race

text: The Amazing Race 28

text: Production and filming[edit]

text: Development[edit]

text: Filming of The Amazing Race 28 began on November 15, 2015, with host Phil Keoghan broadcasting each team's arrival at the first clue location, the Monumento a la Revolución in Mexico City, via live-streaming on social media. Unlike previous seasons, the race began in the teams' hometowns rather than at a traditional starting line.[1][3]

text: This season spanned 18 cities and 10 countries over 27,000 miles (43,000 km).[4] Racers were reported near Cartagena, Colombia on November 19, 2015.[5] Filming of the show was also reported near Tbilisi, Georgia; Narikala fortress; Rustaveli Theater and The Bridge of Peace; and Jvari monastery in Mtskheta on November 27, 2015. This season marked the first time that the show visited Armenia, Colombia and Georgia.[4][6][7]

text: Cast[edit]

text: The cast consisted of Internet celebrities and their relatives and friends. Most of the cast had achieved prior fame through social media platforms including YouTube, Vine and Instagram.[8]

text:
YouTubers and friends Tyler Oakley and Korey Kuhl
Dating YouTubers and Rooster Teeth hosts Burnie Burns and Ashley Jenkins
YouTubers, Clevver hosts and best friends Erin Robinson and Joslyn Davis
Vine personality Cole LaBrant and mother Sheri LaBrant
Vine personality Zach King and wife Rachel King
Engaged YouTubers and choreographers Dana Borriello and Matt Steffanina
Instagram models and friends Jessica Versteeg and Miss Florida USA Brittany Oldehoff
Viral video star Marty Cobb and daughter Hagan Parkman
YouTuber Blair Fowler and father Scott Fowler
Vine personalities and brothers Cameron Benson and Darius Benson
YouTuber and professional frisbee player Brodie Smith and teammate Kurt Gibson

text: Keoghan stated that the use of social media stars was considered a "social experiment" attempting to bridge the gap between long-time fans of the show and younger viewers who may not have been born when the show first aired in 2001. Keoghan stated that bringing in contestants that younger viewers may be more familiar with, particularly when promoted over social media, generated interest in earlier seasons of the show.[9] Executive producer Bertram van Munster stated that the use of social media stars was also something suggested by CBS, due to the fact that CBS wanted to see the show to gain more involvement with social media.[10]

text: Bondi Rescue star Anthony "Harries" Carroll made a cameo appearance in the second Indonesia leg at Nusa Ceningan.[11]

text: Results[edit]

text: The following teams participated in the Race, each listed along with their relationships as announced by CBS.[8]

text:
Team
Relationship
Position (by leg)
Roadblocks

1
2
⊂3⋑1
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12

Dana & Matt
Engaged Dancers
1st
4th
4th
3rd
3rd
4th
4th
5th
4th
3rd
2nd
1st
Dana 7, Matt 7

Sheri & Cole
Mother/Son
9th
8th
6th2
7th
7th
7th
5th
6th
3rd
4th
3rd
2nd
Sheri 7, Cole 7

Tyler & Korey
Best Friends
2nd
1st
2nd
2nd
1st
6th
6th
3rd
1st
1st⊃
1st
3rd
Tyler 7, Korey 7

Burnie & Ashley
Dating Gamers
6th
3rd
3rd
4th
6th
2nd
2nd
2nd
2nd
2nd⋑4
4th

Burnie 6, Ashley 6

Brodie & Kurt
Professional Frisbee Players
5th
2nd
1st
1st
2nd
1st
3rd
1stε3
5th
5th⊂

Brodie 5, Kurt 6

Zach & Rachel
Newlyweds
3rd
6th
9th
5th
5th
3rd
1st
4th
6th

Zach 6, Rachel 4

Scott & Blair
Father/Daughter
11th
9th
8th
8th
4th
5th
7th

Scott 4, Blair 3

Erin & Joslyn
Best Friends
10th
5th
7th
6th
8th

Erin 3, Joslyn 2

Brittany & Jessica
Instagram Models
7th
7th
5th
9th

Brittany 1, Jessica 3

Darius & Cameron
Brothers
4th
10th
10th

Darius 2, Cameron 1

Marty & Hagan
Mother/Daughter
8th
11th

Marty 1, Hagan 1

text:
A red team placement indicates the team was eliminated.
A purple ε indicates the team decided to use the Express Pass on that leg.
An underlined blue placement indicates the team came in last on a non-elimination leg and had to perform a Speed Bump during the next leg of the race.
An underlined leg number indicates there was no mandatory rest period at the Pit Stop, and all teams were ordered to continue racing. An underlined team placement indicates that the team came in last on a "continue racing" leg and was ordered to continue racing.
A brown ⊃ or a cyan ⋑ indicates that the team chose to use one of the two U-Turns in a Double U-Turn; ⊂ or ⋐ indicates the team who received it; ⊂
⋑ indicates that the team was U-Turned, but they used the second U-Turn on another team; ⊂ and ⋑ around a leg number indicates that the Double U-Turn was available for that leg but not used.

text:
^ There was a U-turn/Double U-turn on this leg. However, it was unused and unaired.[12]
^ Sheri & Cole initially arrived 6th, but were issued a penalty because Cole grabbed four mochilas of two matching pairs. The clue stated only three pairs of mochilas. However, this did not affect their placement, and it was unaired.[13]
^ Brodie & Kurt used their Express Pass to bypass the Roadblock on Leg 8. Before using the Express Pass, Brodie chose to perform the Roadblock; this is reflected in the total Roadblock count.
^ Burnie & Ashley U-Turned Tyler & Korey; however, they had already passed the U-Turn point and were therefore unaffected by it.

tag: ol

text: Episode title quotes[edit]

text: Episode titles are often taken from quotes made by the racers.[14]

text:
"I Should’ve Been a Boy Scout" – Blair
"You Look Like Gollum" – Burnie
"Bros Being Jocks" – Tyler
"Get It Trending" – Tyler
"We’re Only Doing Freaky Stuff Today" – Brodie
"Let The Good Times Roll" – Brodie
"Welcome To Bloody Fingers 101" – Brodie
"I Have a Wedgie and a Half" – Dana
"Salt That Sand!" – Brodie
"Monkey Dance!" – clue for the Monkey task
"That's Money, Honey" – Korey
"The Only First That Matters" – Cole

text: Prizes[edit]

text: The prize for each leg was awarded to the first place team for that leg. Trips were provided by Travelocity. The prizes were:

text:
Leg 1 – US$2,000 each (unaired )[15]
Leg 2 – a trip for two to Saint Thomas
Leg 3 – a trip for two to Mykonos, Greece
Leg 4 – US$3,000 each
Leg 5 – a trip for two to Boracay, Philippines
Leg 6 – one Express Pass1
Leg 7 – a trip for two to Turks and Caicos
Leg 8 – a trip for two to Helsinki, Finland
Leg 9 – US$5,000 each
Leg 10 – a trip for two on an Alaskan cruise
Leg 11 – no prize[16]
Leg 12 – US$1,000,000

text: ^ The Express Pass is an item that can be used before the ninth leg of the race to skip any one task of the team's choosing.

text: Race summary[edit]

text:
Destinations
 Air travel    Rail travel    Water travel    Bus travel

Route Markers
 Detour    Roadblock    Fast Forward    U-Turn    Speed Bump    Pit Stop

text: Leg 1 (United States → Mexico)[edit]

text: Airdate: February 12, 2016[17]

text:
United States  (Starting Point)
 Mexico City, Mexico  (Mexico City International Airport)
Mexico City (Monumento a la Revolución)
 Mexico City (Plaza Garibaldi or Warehouse Building) [18]
Teotihuacán (Cuevas de Parque Tematico Tialocan) (Overnight Rest)
Mexico City (Museo Soumaya)

text: The Race's first Detour was a choice between Mariachi Madness or Great Bulls of Fire. In Mariachi Madness, teams had to search among 350 Mariachi performers at Plaza Garibaldi for one who was faking their performance. They would then have to take the performer to a judge. If they were correct, they would get their next clue. If they were wrong, they would have to try again. In Great Bulls of Fire, teams had to assemble a torito (a papier-mâché bull) as part of a fireworks display. Once they had the approval of a judge, they had to light it up to get their next clue.

text: In the Race's first Roadblock, one team member had to search through the nearby caves and find thirteen pieces of a Teotihuacano mask. However, not all the pieces that were there were for the same mask, so teams had to correctly figure out the right pieces. Once they properly assembled their mask, they would receive their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text:
Instead of a traditional Starting Line, teams received a video message from Phil Keoghan in their homes informing them that the Race had already begun. Teams would then have to fly to Mexico City, Mexico and make their way to the Monumento a la Revolución to receive their first clue.
After the Detour, teams were instructed to go to the Cuevos de Parque Tematico Tialocan in Teotihuacan and pick one of three departure times for the next morning. Four teams would depart at 7:30 am, four at 7:40 am, and three at 7:50 am.

text: Leg 2 (Mexico → Colombia)[edit]

text: Airdate: February 19, 2016[19]

text:
Mexico City (Mexico City International Airport) to Cartagena, Colombia  (Rafael Núñez International Airport)
Santa Catalina (El Totumo)
Manzanillo del Mar (Terraza Melló Farándula Jugos Naturales)
 Manzanillo del Mar (Playa del Ora)
Cartagena (Plaza Bolívar)

text: In the leg's Roadblock, one team member had to climb into the mud bath atop the El Totumo volcano and completely submerge themselves in the mud. Inside the mud bath were several satchels containing gemstones, with the team member being required to find an emerald. They had to wash the emerald before giving it to a judge, who would direct them to swim to their next clue, which was in a clue box in a nearby lagoon.

text: In this Speed Bump, Scott & Blair had to help local fishermen haul a large dragnet out of the water. Once done, they had to collect all the fish captured before they could continue racing.

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Pop-Up or Parrilla. In Pop-Up, teams had to properly assemble a shelter with wood and tarp using provided materials and following a marked example. Once it was built to the judge's approval, they had to guide a car into the shelter, after which the driver would give them their next clue. In Parrilla, teams had to properly cook three fish dishes on a parrilla grill. Once their dishes were approved, they had to serve them to nearby locals to get their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text: Before the Detour, teams had to go to Manzanillo del Mar and look for a juice stand named Terraza Melló Farándula Jugos Naturales. Once there, they had to find some locals playing dominoes who would give them their next clue.

text: Leg 3 (Colombia)[edit]

text: Airdate: February 26, 2016[20]

text:
Cartagena (Plaza de San Diego)
Cartagena (Castillo San Felipe de Barajas)
 Cartagena (Avenida el Lago or Restaurante y Cancha de Tejo Ciracari)
Cartagena (Museo Naval del Caribe – Calle San Juan de Dios)
Cartagena (Baluarte de Santiago)

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Tickets or Tejo. In Tickets, teams worked as bus conductors on a Cartagena transit bus and had to attract enough passengers to earn at least COL$20,000 (approximately US$5.98). They could then trade their money for their next clue. In Tejo, teams played tejo, a traditional Colombian sport which involves hitting gunpowder-loaded targets with a stone disc. Once teams hit three targets, they would receive their next clue.

text: In the leg's Roadblock, one team member had to pick a mochila (a traditional Colombian knapsack) and search for other marked vendors. Once they found two exact matches of their artisan bag out of hundreds on display, they could trade them for their next clue.

text: Additional Tasks

text:
At the beginning of the leg, teams were instructed to go to Plaza de San Diego and search for a group of pollera dancers who would give them their next clue.
At Castillo San Felipe de Barajas, teams had to search through the catacombs to find their next clue.
After the Detour, teams were told to head to Calle San Juan de Dios at the exterior of Museo Naval do Caribe and find the local mochila vendor to receive their next clue.

text: Leg 4 (Colombia → Switzerland → France)[edit]

text: Airdate: March 4, 2016[21]

text:
Cartagena (Rafael Núñez International Airport) to Geneva, Switzerland  (Geneva Airport)
Geneva (Jet d'Eau)
Geneva (Chocolats Rohr) (Overnight Rest)
 Geneva (Victorinox Flagship Store or Promenade de la Treille)
Geneva (Broken Chair)
 Geneva (Palace of Nations)
 Geneva (Genève-Cornavin railway station) to Chamonix, France  (Chamonix-Mont-Blanc railway station)
Chamonix (Place du Triangle de l'Amitié)

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Work Bench or Bench Work. In Work Bench, teams had to assemble a Swiss Army knife from twenty-seven individual pieces. When the knife was correctly built, they would receive their next clue. In Bench Work, teams had to travel to Promenade de la Treille where they had to determine how many people could sit on the longest wooden bench in the world. Teammates had to measure by sitting next to each other, alternating down the entire length of the bench, using a local newspaper as a spacing reference. If their answer was within the correct range of 190–197, they would receive their next clue. But if they were incorrect, they had to try measuring it again.

text: In the leg's Roadblock, one team member had to identify 10 flags from a group of 193, representing 10 of the founding members of the United Nations: Belarus, Costa Rica, Ethiopia, India, Liberia, The Netherlands, Norway, South Africa, Turkey, and Uruguay. They had to arrange the ten flags in order using a board for reference, and present the correct flags to a judge to receive their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text:
After receiving their clue at Jet d'Eau, teams were instructed to go to Chocolats Rohr and pick up a number, which would determine their order of departure the next morning.
After the roadblock, teams were told to travel by train to Chamonix, France and search for the Pit Stop at Place du Triangle de l'Amitié.

text: Leg 5 (France)[edit]

text: Airdate: March 11, 2016[22]

text:
Chamonix (Les Grands Montets Gondola Station)
 Chamonix (Mont Blanc massif – Les Grands Montets)
Chamonix (Planpraz Gondola Station)
Chamonix (Aiguilles Rouges – Planpraz)
Chamonix (Place Balmat – Dr. Paccard Statue)

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Dynamite and Campsite. In Dynamite, teams had to collect two dynamite sticks, commonly used for avalanche prevention. They then had to traverse down a mountain via ferrata and deliver their dynamite, along with baguettes, to the mountaineer. Once they finished their delivery, the mountaineer would drop dynamite down the mountain and give them their next clue. In Campsite, teams had to pitch a tent following a marked example. They then had to build a protective snow wall beside the tent. Once their tent setting was deemed correct, they would receive their next clue.

text: The leg's Roadblock required one team member to ascend via gondola to Planpraz. They would then take a running jump and perform a tandem paragliding ride 7,000 feet (2,100 m) on the side of the Aiguilles Rouges. Teams, however, were only permitted to run one at a time, and if they failed to take off they would have to try again. Once flying, they had to spot a yeti waving a French flag. Upon landing, they would be asked which country's flag they saw. If they answered "France", they would receive their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text:
At the beginning of the leg, teams were told to find a marked Dacia Duster SUV with a specific French license plate on a nearby street to find their next clue.
After teams found their car, they had to instruct their driver to head to Les Grands Montets Gondola Station to receive their next clue.
At the Gondola Station, teams had to ascend via gondola to the summit of Les Grands Montets, in the Mont Blanc massif mountain range.
At the mountain range, one team member had to traverse a suspension line and grab their next clue from the other side.

text: Leg 6 (France → Armenia)[edit]

text: Airdate: April 1, 2016[23]

text:
Geneva, Switzerland (Geneva Airport) to Yerevan, Armenia  (Zvartnots International Airport)
Yerevan (Yerevan Opera Theater)
Yerevan (Yerevan Cascade)
 Yerevan (Megerian Carpet Factory or Parvana Bakery)
 Yerevan (Republic Square) to Hatsavan (Roadside)
Garni (Temple of Garni)

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Bread or Thread. In Bread, teams traveled to Parvana Bakery where they had to roll out dough and bake 15 traditional pieces of bread called lavash using a tonir (Armenian underground oven). Once they had baked 15 pieces of lavash to the satisfaction of the baker, they would receive their next clue. In Thread, teams traveled to Megerian Carpet Factory where they had to make a row of 200 stitches on an Armenian carpet following a pattern. Once they finished their stitches, they would receive their next clue.

text: In the leg's Roadblock, one team member had to choose a Lada VAZ-2101 taxi from the roadside along with a driver. They would then direct the taxi onto a ramp and use tools to properly perform an oil change to receive their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text:
At the Yerevan Opera Theatre, teams were treated to a Sabre Dance performance while they had to search for their next clue inside the theatre. They had to realise that the janitor cleaning the theatre had the clue.
After getting their clue from the Theatre, teams were told to go to the Yerevan Cascade and climb 500 of its steps to get their next clue.
After the Detour, teams were told to travel to Republic Square and choose a bus that would take them to the town of Hatsavan near Mount Ararat. Once there, they would receive their next clue.

text: Leg 7 (Armenia → Georgia)[edit]

text: Airdate: April 8, 2016[23]

text:
Yerevan (Yerevan railway station) to Tbilisi, Georgia  (Tbilisi railway station)
Tbilisi (Freedom Square – Saint George Statue)
Tbilisi (Narikala Fortress)
Mtskheta (Jvari Monastery)
 Mtskheta (Iago's Winery, Chardakhi or Arsekidzis 15)
Tbilisi (Rustaveli Theater)
Tbilisi (Rike Park (in Georgian) overlooking The Bridge of Peace)

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Clean or String. In Clean, teams had to travel to Iago's Winery (located at Chardakhi). Once there, teams had to wash out on an enormous traditional kvevri clay pot buried in the ground. Once the clay pot was completely clean to the satisfaction of the winery owner, they would receive their next clue. In String, teams had to travel to Arsekidzis 15 and thread five strings of twenty hazelnuts to make a traditional churchkhela (a sausage-shaped candy). Teams then had to dip them into a pot and glaze them, then hang them up to dry. Once all five strings were approved, they received their next clue.

text: In the leg's Roadblock, one team member had to join the Georgian ballet and perform a demanding, fast-paced routine. First, they had to choose an instructor to watch the dance and learn the steps properly. They then had to perform the dance on stage with members of the Georgian National Ballet. Once their performance was approved, the choreographer would give them their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text:
At the start of the leg, teams were told to travel by overnight train across the Armenian border to Tbilisi, Georgia. Once there, they had to make their way to Freedom Square and find the Saint George Statue to receive their next clue.
After finding the clue at the Saint George Statue, teams had to head to Narikala Fortress and ride a gondola down. They then had to go to the Jvari Monastery to receive their next clue.

text: Leg 8 (Georgia → United Arab Emirates)[edit]

text: Airdate: April 15, 2016[23]

text:
Tbilisi (Tbilisi International Airport) to Dubai, United Arab Emirates  (Dubai International Airport)
Margham (Dubai Desert Conservation Reserve – Bedouin Camp)
 Al Marmoum (Dubai Camel Race Track) or Al Maha (Al Maha Desert)
Palm Jumeirah (Atlantis, The Palm – Aquaventure)
Palm Jumeirah (Atlantis, The Palm – Aquaventure (Poseidon's Revenge))
 Dubai (Deira Old Souq Station)

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Races and Oasis. In Races, teams traveled to Dubai Camel Race Track. There, they used bicycles to race against racing camels (which can reach speeds of up to 40 mph (64 km/h)) on a 1.2 mile (2 km) straight course. If the teams finished ahead of the camels, they would receive their next clue. If they failed, they would be given an advantage for their next attempt. In Oasis, teams had to lead four camels across a marked path through the desert to a Bedouin camp, where they would be offered traditional regag bread and camel milk along with their next clue.

text: In the leg's Roadblock, one team member had to put on a diving helmet and walk through an aquarium containing sharks, manta rays, and other sea creatures to retrieve a canister containing a puzzle. Once out of the aquarium, they had to solve the puzzle, which involved floating letters, to spell out R-A-C-E. Once all four letters were in place, they received their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text:
Upon arriving in Dubai, teams had to take a marked Mitsubishi Pajero SUV and drive themselves to a Bedouin camp in the Margham desert.
At the Bedouin camp, teams would be greeted with a traditional nose-to-nose greeting for male racers and given their next clue with a Travelocity Roaming Gnome.
After the Roadblock, teams had to slide down the Poseidon's Revenge waterslide at the Aquaventure water park (which featured a recall from season 15) to receive their next clue.

text: Leg 9 (United Arab Emirates → Indonesia)[edit]

text: Airdate: April 22, 2016[23]

text:
Dubai (Dubai International Airport) to Denpasar, Bali, Indonesia  (Ngurah Rai International Airport)
Tabanan (Tanah Lot) (Overnight Rest)
Tabanan (Tanah Lot – Enjung Galuh Temple and Snake Temple)
Klungkung (Banjar Belatung Kusamba Beach)

 Klungkung (Goa Lawah (in Dutch) – Bat Temple)

Sanur (Mertasari Beach)
 Sanur (Semawang Beach – Pinisi)

text: In this Speed Bump, Sheri & Cole had to go to Goa Lawah Temple and find a marked food cart. There, they had to prepare and sell ten bowls of a traditional Indonesian meatball dish known as bakso. Once they had Rp10,000, they would then have to each finish a bowl of bakso before they continued the race.

text: In the leg's first Roadblock, one team member had to take part in salt harvesting. They had to collect seawater in two baskets on a bamboo pole and shake out the water onto a bed of volcanic sand to make it evaporate. Once they received approval, they would then have to go to a work station and scrape enough crystallized salt from a brine to fill four plastic bags. Once their salt was approved, they received their next clue.

text: In the leg's second Roadblock, the team member who did not perform the first Roadblock had to participate in the annual Bali Kite Festival. They had to properly assemble a 30 foot (9.1 m) traditional kite; once their kite was approved, they had to fly it along the beach with a team of kite enthusiasts to receive their next clue.

text: Additional tasks

text:
Upon arriving in Bali, teams had to make their way to Tanah Lot and pick up one of three departure times. Two teams would depart at 6:15 am, two more at 6:30 am, and the last two at 6:45 am.
The next morning, teams had to deliver a religious offering known as a gebogan on their heads to Enjung Galuh Temple (known as Pura Karang Bolong). Once there, they would then trade the gebogans for two live pythons to carry around their necks. Once they delivered their snakes to the Snake Temple, they would receive their next clue.
After the Roadblock, teams were told to go to Semawang Beach. There, they had to paddle an outrigger canoe to a traditional pinisi sailing ship, which was the Pit Stop for the leg.

text: Leg 10 (Indonesia)[edit]

text: Airdate: April 29, 2016[24]

text:
Nusa Penida (Gamat Bay)
 Nusa Lembongan (Hai Tide Beach Resort – Mushroom Beach)
Nusa Lembongan (Pura Puseh)
 Nusa Lembongan (Lembongan–Ceningan Bridge or Seaweed Farm)
Nusa Lembongan (Warung Sunrise)
Nusa Lembongan (Hai Tide Beach Resort – Pande Curly Paddleboard Shop)
  Nusa Ceningan (Blue Lagoon)
 Denpasar (Bajra Sandhi Monument)

text: During the Pit Stop, all teams were transported on a Pinisi from Semawang Beach to Nusa Penida to start the leg. The Detour in this leg was a choice between Haul or Harvest. In Haul, teams had to carry a total of fifty coconuts and four live chickens across a congested suspension bridge, from Nusa Ceningan to Nusa Lembongan, and load the coconuts into a delivery truck and the chickens into baskets. Once all of them were delivered, the vendor would give them their next clue. In Harvest, teams had to propel a canoe through a marked course, where they would collect enough seaweed to completely cover a tarp on the beach. Once they covered the tarp, the farmer would give them their next clue.

text: In this leg's Roadblock, one team member had to ride a jet ski from Pande Curly Paddleboard Shop to Blue Lagoon, where they would then climb a ladder to the top of a four-story high cliff. Here, they would be loosened up in a Pilates session with Bondi Rescue lifeguard Anthony "Harries" Carroll before jumping 40 feet (12 m) to the sea below to get their next clue.

text:
At the start of the leg, teams took a boat to Gamat Bay on the island of Nusa Penida. There, they had to dive to search for their clue inside one of three clueboxes near the corals on the ocean floor.
After picking up the clue, teams took a high-speed boat to Mushroom Beach at Hai Tide Beach Resort, Nusa Lembongan, then used the provided pickup taxis.
Before entering the Pura Puseh's stairway, teams had to wear sarongs on their waist and follow a dancer dressed as a monkey up some stairs, who would then give them their next clue.
Following the Roadblock, teams took a boat to the shore of Bali Island and a taxi to the Pit Stop.

text: Leg 11 (Indonesia → China)[edit]

text: Airdate: May 6, 2016[23]

text:
Sanur (Pura Dalem Semawa)
 Denpasar (Ngurah Rai International Airport) to Shenzhen, China  (Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport)
Shenzhen (Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport – Departure Hall)
 and  Shenzhen (Airport East Station/Hourui Station to Window of the World Station)
Shenzhen (Window of the World – Eiffel Tower)
Shenzhen (Lychee Park (zh) (荔枝公园) (in Chinese) – Moon Bridge)
 Shenzhen (Dafen Oil Painting Village)
Shenzhen (Shenzhen Library Terrace overlooking Shenzhen Civic Center)

text: During the Pit Stop, all teams were moved to Pura Dalem Semawa for this leg of the race. In the leg's Roadblock, one team member had to search the grounds of Window of the World (a park containing 130 replicas of world landmarks) for six specific landmarks that were the answers to riddles given in the clue: (1) "The Sphinx is guardian of these ancient structures of Giza" (Pyramids of Egypt); (2) "You could watch reenactments of famous battles here" (Colosseum); (3) "This palace is actually a mausoleum framed by 4 minarets" (Taj Mahal); (4) "Quasimodo rang the bell of this French Gothic cathedral in Victor Hugo's classic novel" (Notre Dame); (5) "This statue has the head of a lion and the body of a fish" (Merlions of Singapore); (6) "You can see the Pope give mass at this Vatican City square" (St. Peter's Square). At each monument, they had to retrieve a self-sticking photo and paste it on their provided passport. Once they had all six stamps, they had to show the passport to a park official. If all six photos were correct, teams received their next clue.

text: The leg's Detour was a choice between Commuter Cycle or Master of Arts. In Commuter Cycle, teams had to dress in business attire and practice riding self-balancing unicycles. Once they felt they could ride them without falling, they had to complete a course down a busy street while holding a briefcase and a coffee cup. Upon completing the course, they would be given the combination to the briefcase which contained their next clue. In Master of Arts, teams had to search for a plaza filled with painters at the Dafen Oil Painting Village for one who held a marked paintbrush. The painter would lead them to a shop where they found disassembled pieces of art. After bringing the pieces of art to another shop, they then had to properly install the artwork using hammer and nails to hang it on a wall. Once the art was properly assembled to the satisfaction of the judge, they received their next clue.

text:
Upon arriving in Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport, teams had to go to the top floor of the departure hall to find their next clue.
After picking up the clue at the airport, teams were instructed to find the "Eiffel Tower" at Window of the World and to travel by bus and train and scale the replica to get their next clue.
After the Roadblock, teams had to travel to Lychee Park and search for the Moon Bridge to find the Detour clue.
After the Detour, teams received a photo of a building, leaving them to figure out that this was the Shenzhen Civic Center. From there, they had to search the grounds for the Pit Stop.

text: Leg 12 (China → United States)[edit]

text: Airdate: May 13, 2016[23]

text:
Guangzhou (Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport) to Los Angeles, California, United States  (Los Angeles International Airport)
Los Angeles (Angelus Plaza)
Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara Municipal Airport)
Santa Barbara (Santa Barbara Maritime Museum [Stearns Wharf] – Theresa Ann)
Santa Barbara (Rattlesnake Canyon – Gibraltar Rock)
Santa Ynez (Grassini Family Vineyards)

text: In the first Roadblock of the leg, one team member had to choose a safety instructor then make their way to the penthouse above Angelus Plaza. There, while being tethered from a rappel line, they had to perform a giant leap from a height of 130 feet (40 m) to grab their next clue which was hanging in mid-air. If they failed, they had to rappel to the ground and try again, but with each failed attempt the clue would be moved closer.

text: The Final Roadblock had to be performed by the team member who did not do the previous Roadblock. They had to arrange letters and hashtags on a series of wine barrel lids, spelling the names of cities in the order visited on the race. Then, they must hang them with the hashtags on the barrels in chronological order:

text:
Hashtag
City

#MuseoSoumaya
Mexico City

#WalledCity
Cartagena

#JetStream
Geneva

#MontBlanc
Chamonix

#12thCapital
Yerevan

#PeaceBridge
Tbilisi

#WaterSlide
Dubai

#GatewayToBali
Denpasar

#ParametricDesign
Shenzhen

text: Once the hashtags and the cities were in the right place with the proper spelling, they would receive their final clue.

text:
After completing the first Roadblock, teams took a helicopter to Santa Barbara.
At Santa Barbara Maritime Museum, teams had to take a marked dinghy into the harbor and find the Theresa Ann boat. A fisherman aboard the boat would give them their next clue.
At Gibraltar Rock, teams had to take part in synchronized mountaineering. While one team member traversed horizontally across a suspended line to grab one half of the clue, this would cause their partner to descend down the face of the cliff to pick up the other half. Once returned to safety, teams had to join the two halves to read their next clue.
After finishing the second Roadblock, teams were instructed to search the grounds for the Finish Line.

text: During the flight from Guangzhou to Los Angeles, the final three teams all received a free upgrade to business class on the direct flight home to the United States.

text: Reception[edit]

text: Ratings[edit]

text: U.S. Nielsen ratings[edit]

text:
No.
Title
Air date
Rating/share
(18–49)
Viewers
(millions)
DVR
(18–49)
DVR viewers
(millions)
Total
(18–49)
Total viewers
(millions)
Ref

1
"I Should’ve Been a Boy Scout"
February 12, 2016 (2016-02-12)
1.3/5
6.09
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[25]

2
"You Look Like Gollum"
February 19, 2016 (2016-02-19)
1.1/4
5.82
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[26]

3
"Bros Being Jocks"
February 26, 2016 (2016-02-26)
1.1/4
5.69
0.7
N/A
1.8
N/A
[27][28]

4
"Get It Trending"
March 4, 2016 (2016-03-04)
1.1/4
5.79
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[29]

5
"We’re Only Doing Freaky Stuff Today"
March 11, 2016 (2016-03-11)
1.0/4
5.45
0.6
N/A
1.6
N/A
[30][31]

6
"Let The Good Times Roll"
April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
1.1/5
5.83
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[32]

7
"Welcome To Bloody Fingers 101"
April 8, 2016 (2016-04-08)
1.1/5
5.51
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[33]

8
"I Have a Wedgie and a Half"
April 15, 2016 (2016-04-15)
1.0/4
5.47
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[34]

9
"Salt That Sand!"
April 22, 2016 (2016-04-22)
1.0/4
5.43
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[35]

10
"Monkey Dance!"
April 29, 2016 (2016-04-29)
0.9/4
5.44
0.6
N/A
1.5
N/A
[36][37]

11
"That's Money, Honey"
May 6, 2016 (2016-05-06)
0.9/4
5.19
0.6
N/A
1.5
N/A
[38][39]

12
"The Only First That Matters"
May 13, 2016 (2016-05-13)
1.1/4
5.93
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
[40]

text: Canadian ratings[edit]

text: Canadian broadcaster CTV also aired The Amazing Race on Fridays. Episodes aired at 8:00 pm Eastern and Central (9:00 pm Pacific, Mountain and Atlantic).

text: Canadian DVR ratings are included in Numeris's count.

text:
No.
Air date
Episode
Viewers
(millions)
Rank
(Week)
Ref

1
February 12, 2016 (2016-02-12)
"I Should’ve Been a Boy Scout"
1.615
13
[41]

2
February 19, 2016 (2016-02-19)
"You Look Like Gollum"
1.612
13
[42]

3
February 26, 2016 (2016-02-26)
"Bros Being Jocks"
1.448
18
[43]

4
March 4, 2016 (2016-03-04)
"Get It Trending"
1.564
13
[44]

5
March 11, 2016 (2016-03-11)
"We’re Only Doing Freaky Stuff Today"
1.443
11
[45]

6
April 1, 2016 (2016-04-01)
"Let The Good Times Roll"
1.477
15
[46]

7
April 8, 2016 (2016-04-08)
"Welcome To Bloody Fingers 101"
1.325
19
[47]

8
April 15, 2016 (2016-04-15)
"I Have a Wedgie and a Half"
1.639
9
[48]

9
April 22, 2016 (2016-04-22)
"Salt That Sand!"
1.445
17
[49]

10
April 29, 2016 (2016-04-29)
"Monkey Dance!"
1.389
17
[50]

11
May 6, 2016 (2016-05-06)
"That's Money, Honey"
1.454
15
[51]

12
May 13, 2016 (2016-05-13)
"The Only First That Matters"
1.601
9
[52]